The Links at Divi Aruba is a nine-hole layout situated along Aruba's southwestern coast near Oranjestad. Designed by Karl Litten and opened in the mid-1980s, the course occupies a relatively flat stretch of arid Caribbean terrain characteristic of the island's landscape. The routing takes advantage of the prevailing trade winds, which blow consistently across the open ground and factor into club selection on nearly every shot. The setting features the native divi-divi trees that bend distinctively in the wind, along with cacti and scrub vegetation typical of Aruba's desert climate. The course plays as a links-style layout in the sense that it is exposed to wind and features firm, fast-running conditions rather than lush fairways. Water comes into play on several holes, and the design incorporates strategic bunkering that requires thoughtful course management given the wind conditions. The nine holes can be played twice from different tees to create an eighteen-hole round, a common approach for resort courses with limited land. Divi Links serves primarily as a resort amenity for guests staying at the adjacent Divi properties, offering a casual golf experience in a vacation setting. The course provides an opportunity to play in a distinctive Caribbean environment where wind, heat, and firm turf create conditions quite different from most North American courses. Maintenance and conditioning reflect the challenges of sustaining turfgrass in Aruba's arid climate with limited freshwater resources.

The Links at Divi Aruba is a nine-hole layout situated along Aruba's southwestern coast near Oranjestad. Designed by Karl Litten and opened in the mid-1980s, the course occupies a relatively flat stretch of arid Caribbean terrain characteristic of the island's landscape. The routing takes advantage of the prevailing trade winds, which blow consistently across the open ground and factor into club selection on nearly every shot. The setting features the native divi-divi trees that bend distinctively in the wind, along with cacti and scrub vegetation typical of Aruba's desert climate. The course plays as a links-style layout in the sense that it is exposed to wind and features firm, fast-running conditions rather than lush fairways. Water comes into play on several holes, and the design incorporates strategic bunkering that requires thoughtful course management given the wind conditions. The nine holes can be played twice from different tees to create an eighteen-hole round, a common approach for resort courses with limited land. Divi Links serves primarily as a resort amenity for guests staying at the adjacent Divi properties, offering a casual golf experience in a vacation setting. The course provides an opportunity to play in a distinctive Caribbean environment where wind, heat, and firm turf create conditions quite different from most North American courses. Maintenance and conditioning reflect the challenges of sustaining turfgrass in Aruba's arid climate with limited freshwater resources.